JP2000345467A - Clothing having unevenness on fabric and fabric for the clothing - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To form a rib knitting-like clearly striated unevenness on the fabric of clothing, a cable stitch-like thick and large unevenness on a fabric and a clear unevenness on a thick fabric, without restriction of design, to make unevenness on the whole or an arbitrary part of clothing and to obtain clothing provided with unevenness, stretchable in the warp and woof directions in the same manner as that of knitted goods. SOLUTION: In this clothing composed of a fabric 1 comprising a thermoplastic fiber, the fabric 1 is provided with striated projected parts 1f or recessed parts 1d. A series of pinholes extended longitudinally are bored through the peak parts of the striated projected parts or the bottom parts of the striated recessed parts. At the right and left of the pinholes around the pinholes as centers are bored a series of pinholes extended longitudinally parallel with the central pinholes. The positions of the right and left pinholes are located approximately at root parts or intermediate parts 1e of the striated projected parts or striated recessed parts and the striated projected parts or striated recessed parts are provided with fine pleats or unevennesses.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a garment having irregularities on a cloth and a cloth for the garment.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art Conventionally, as one of the techniques for forming irregularities on clothes cloth, there has been known a traditional drawing technique in which a thread is wound up and a cloth is squeezed, such as "Kanoko squeezing". In addition, pleating is known as another technique for forming irregularities on clothes cloth.

[0003] In the pleating process, usually, pleating is applied to a fabric before the garment is manufactured, and then the pleated fabric is cut into a garment. However, when tailoring pleated fabric into clothing, it is necessary to sew while holding down folds, it is difficult to sew, and it is difficult to sew with a sewing machine to sew the folded fabric part etc. There was a problem.

[0004] In order to solve such a problem, it has been already proposed that the fabric be pleated after tailoring the fabric into the shape of clothing (for example, Japanese Patent Publication No. 56-9561 and Japanese Patent Publication No. 4-23026). Gazette).

However, in the conventional pleating process, since the folds are forcibly formed by a machine, the pleats have a regular linear state, and only regular folds can be formed. The change was poor.

For this reason, in order to change the pleats, for example, Japanese Patent No. 2504931 discloses that a garment or a semi-finished garment is wound on a soft sheet, twisted and tied with a string, and then put into a heat treatment apparatus. It has been proposed to form pleats. However, these pleats are not perfectly straight like conventional ones, but are twisted wrinkles, so that only diagonal wrinkles are formed and change is poor. In addition, pleating cannot be performed on an arbitrary portion of the clothes, and the change is poor.

[0007] Unlike conventional pleating,
It has been proposed to form folds and wrinkles using a heat-shrinkable water-soluble yarn. JP-A-8-218213 and JP-A-9-87963 disclose that a desired portion of a garment made of a thermoplastic material is tentatively sewn using a heat-shrinkable water-soluble thread, subjected to a heat treatment, and subjected to heat treatment. It is disclosed that the shrinkable water-soluble yarn is shrunk to form a fold, and then the heat-shrinkable water-soluble yarn is dissolved and removed with warm water to form a fold in a desired portion of the garment.

[0008] Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 9-31839 discloses that
It is disclosed that a water-soluble yarn having shrinkage and a non-shrinkable yarn are interwoven to shrink the water-soluble yarn, and then the water-soluble yarn is dissolved and removed to form wrinkles on the cloth.

[0009]

When irregularities are formed on the fabric by the conventional drawing technique, the irregularities can be formed at any place on the clothes, and the pattern can be made arbitrary. Is there. However, there is a problem in that the thread must be wound around each of the portions where the projections are to be formed, which takes a lot of time and effort and makes the finished clothes extremely expensive.

On the other hand, in a pleating process in which a fold is made mechanically, as in the conventional pleating process, the fold is linear.
There is a problem of little change in design. Further, the cloth only expands and contracts in a direction orthogonal to the fold, but does not expand and contract in the direction of the fold. Therefore, for example, even if the entire garment is pleated, the direction of expansion and contraction is only the direction intersecting with the fold, and it expands and contracts like a knit product and fits people of any body shape Not that.

[0011] In addition, a predetermined portion of the clothing is stitched with a contractible and water-soluble thread as disclosed in JP-A-8-218213 and JP-A-9-87963, and Even if a wrinkle is provided in a portion, it can only be shrunk by a thread, so that it cannot be sufficiently shrunk by the force of the cloth to be shrunk, and only a few wrinkles can be formed. Also, it is difficult to wrinkle a thick cloth by such a method, and only very small wrinkles having low irregularities can be formed.

In addition, such a method can form only small irregularities such as wrinkles in terms of design, and cannot provide a variety of designs.

Also, as disclosed in Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 9-31839, in the case where a water-soluble yarn having shrinkability is interwoven, there is a restriction that such a fabric must be used, and since the interwoven is a cross-woven, A shrinkable yarn can be woven only in a vertical and horizontal straight line. Therefore, there is a problem that the design cannot be changed because an arbitrary fabric cannot be used and the place for shrinking is not arbitrary.

[0014]

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION It is an object of the present invention to form unevenness on the entire garment or on an arbitrary portion of the garment, and to provide a garment having unevenness on a cloth without being restricted by design. . Another object of the present invention is to provide a garment having unevenness that can be expanded and contracted in the vertical and horizontal directions similarly to a knit product by forming unevenness on the entire garment or a desired area.

It is another object of the present invention to form irregularities on a garment fabric and to further change the surface of the garment fabric. Still another object of the present invention is to form a large large unevenness such as a streak-like unevenness of a rib knitting style or a rope knitting style on a fabric, or to form a sharp unevenness on a thick fabric. .

[0016]

According to the first aspect of the present invention, in a garment made of a fabric containing thermoplastic fibers, a streaky convex portion or a concave portion is formed in the cloth, and the streaky convex portion is formed on the fabric. A series of needle holes extending in the longitudinal direction are drilled at the top or the bottom of the streak-shaped recess, and a series of needle holes extending in the longitudinal direction parallel to the central needle hole on the left and right around the needle hole. The left and right needle holes are located at approximately the base or middle of the streak or streak, and fine folds or irregularities are formed in the streak or streak. The above object has been achieved by a garment characterized by being formed.

According to a second aspect of the present invention, there is provided a fabric containing thermoplastic fibers and having heat-setting properties, wherein the fabric is formed with streaks or recesses, and the streaks are formed on the fabric. A series of needle holes extending in the longitudinal direction are drilled at the top or the bottom of the streak-shaped recess, and a series of needle holes extending in the longitudinal direction parallel to the central needle hole on the left and right around the needle hole. The left and right needle holes are located at approximately the base or middle of the streak or streak, and fine folds or irregularities are formed in the streak or streak. The above object has been achieved by a clothing fabric characterized by being formed.

According to a third aspect of the present invention, there is provided a fabric containing thermoplastic fibers and having heat-setting properties, wherein the fabric has a streaky convex portion or a concave portion formed therein. A series of needle holes extending in the longitudinal direction at the top of the portion or at the bottom of the streak-shaped recess, and a series of needles extending longitudinally to the left and right of the needle hole in parallel with the central needle hole. A hole is drilled, and the positions of the left and right needle holes are located substantially at the base or intermediate portion of the streak-like convex portion or the streak-like concave portion. The above object has been achieved by a fabric characterized by having irregularities.

[0019]

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS The present invention will be described below in detail with reference to the drawings. 1 (a) to 1 (c) are plan views for explaining the outline of the manufacturing process of the garment of the present invention. First, a cloth containing thermoplastic fibers is cut into clothing parts, and these parts are sewn to tailor the shape of the clothing as shown in FIG. The thermoplastic fiber is not particularly limited as long as it can be heat-set, but polyester fiber is preferable. In addition, from the viewpoint of heat setting, the thermoplastic fiber is 50% or more,
Preferably, a cloth containing 70 to 100% is used.

Further, when cutting each part, the clothes of the present invention eventually have irregularities on the cloth, and the dimensions are about 1
The finished shape is shrunk from 0% to about 65%, and cut into a large shape (about 1.1 to about 2.8 times) in anticipation of it and sewn. Further, as the shape of the garment, all parts may be sewn to form a complete garment, or only a part of the garment may be sewn to a specific part of the garment (for example, in a garment with sleeves). Body part). In the case where the shape of a specific part of the clothing is used, the clothing may be completed by forming irregularities on the cloth of the specific part and sewing the remaining parts together.

Next, the fabric 1 tailored to the shape of the garment and a heat-shrinkable fabric (in the embodiment, Tevilon (registered trademark): a product made of Teijin Limited, a polyvinyl chloride fabric) 2 are overlapped, and a sewing machine is provided. And stitches using a water-soluble thread 3 (see FIG. 1 (b)). As the water-soluble yarn 3, for example, Solblon (registered trademark) manufactured by Nichibi Corporation may be used.

The stitches can be machined in any direction and shape, and can have a desired design. For example, in the one shown in FIG.
A plurality of stitches 31 in the chest and waist parallel to the vertical direction, a stitch 32 around the neck, which draws an arc along the neck, and a stitch 33, which draws an arc on both sides, A horizontal stitch 34 is applied to the chest and an oblique stitch 35 is applied to the hem, and the entire garment fabric 1 is stitched to the heat-shrinkable fabric 2. Although the interval between adjacent stitches is arbitrary, FIG.
As shown in (b), when stitching is performed on the entire garment (depending on the thickness of the cloth 1 of the garment, etc.), a relatively thin cloth has, for example, an interval of about 6 to 10 mm from the viewpoint of the finished unevenness. Appropriate.

Thus, the garment fabric 1 and the heat-shrinkable fabric 2
Is heat-treated in a dry state to shrink the heat-shrinkable fabric 2 to form irregularities on the fabric 1 of the garment.

As the heat-shrinkable fabric 2 to be used, one having a heat shrinkage of at least one in the warp or weft direction of 20 to 60%, preferably 30% or more may be used. The heat-shrinkable fabric 2 using the heat-shrinkable yarn for both the warp and the weft is preferable because it shrinks in both directions. However, the heat-shrinkable yarn is used for only one of the warp or the weft, and only one of the warp or the weft is used. The cloth may be made to shrink. Further, the heat shrinkage rates in the warp direction and the weft direction may be different. As the heat-shrinkable yarn, for example, a yarn using a fiber made of polyvinyl chloride or a fiber made of polyurethane (for example, spandex) is suitable.

In the case of giving elasticity like a knit product, it is preferable to use a heat-shrinkable fabric 2 having a shrinkage ratio in the warp and weft directions of about 50%. As the heat-shrinkable fabric 2,
For example, Tevilon cloth (manufactured by Teijin Limited) woven by using 50 to 100 denier “Tevilon” filament yarn for warp and weft may be used.

The temperature of the heat treatment of the sewn cloths 1 and 2 is 140 ° C. to 195 ° C., and the heating time is about 40 seconds to about 6 minutes, depending on the thickness of the cloth and the sewing method. When the time is set to about 6 minutes, for example, it may be repeated three times every two minutes. The same fabric may differ depending on the size or sewing method. The necessary heating time may vary depending on the thickness of the material, or the thickness may be increased as a result of being picked and stitched in a tack shape.

For example, when a relatively thin cloth is stitched as shown in FIG.
Heating plate heated to about 4 degrees in dry heat and non-contact state
When heated for about 5 to 60 seconds, the heat-shrinkable fabric 2 shrinks in both the vertical and horizontal directions.

When the cloth 1 to be garment is a relatively thin cloth and uses Tevilon cloth which shrinks by about 50%, both the length and width become approximately half the original size after heat treatment. Even if the heat-shrinkable fabric 2 shrinks to a small size, the fabric 1 of the garment remains at the original size, so that the surplus portion floats up at the unsewn portion to become a convex portion, and the stitch 31, 32, 33, 34, 3
The portion of No. 5 becomes a concave portion.

After that, the sewn cloths 1 and 2 are
The water-soluble yarn 3 is dissolved and removed by immersing it in hot water at 90 ° C. to dissolve the bond between the garment fabric 1 and the heat-shrinkable fabric 2, and the heat-shrinkable fabric 2 is peeled off from the garment fabric 1. In this way, a garment as shown in FIG. 1 (c) on which unevenness that can be extended vertically and horizontally is formed is obtained.

As shown in FIG. 1 (c), where the stitches 32 and 33 are drawn by drawing arcs around the neck and both sides,
Irregularities are formed in a shape like a circular arc. When the stitches 31, 34, and 35 are applied linearly on the chest and torso, the irregularities are linearly arranged. This is because the heat-shrinkable fabric 2 shrinks in both the vertical and horizontal directions.

FIG. 2 is an enlarged view of FIG. 1 to explain a state in which the cloth 1 of the garment and the heat-shrinkable cloth 2 are sewn together with the water-soluble thread 3 and a state in which the cloth 1 has irregularities. It is a schematic drawing drawn. FIG. 2A is a plan view when a plurality of stitches are applied in a vertical direction in parallel in a straight line,
FIG. 2B is a cross-sectional view taken along the line BB of FIG. 2A, and the thicknesses of the fabrics 1 and 2 are drawn thicker than actual. FIG. 2C is a plan view of the fabric 1 having the unevenness, and FIG.
2C is a cross-sectional view along the line DD in FIG. 2C, and FIG. 2E is a cross-sectional view along the line EE in FIG. 2C.

As shown in FIGS. 2 (c) to 2 (e), the fabric 1 has irregularities such that the convex portions 1a and the concave portions 1b are arranged in a straight line. The projection 1a and the depression 1b are shown in FIG.
In (e), the size appears to be regular, but FIG. 2 is a schematic representation, and is not actually regular. Specifically, the portion fixed by the stitch 3 is shrunk together with the heat-shrinkable fabric 2,
, It becomes a fine fold, and becomes a concave portion 1b which is linearly continuous as a whole. On the other hand, since the space between the adjacent stitches 3 is not fixed, it rises greatly and appears as an intermittent convex portion 1a. Since the convex portion 1a is intermittent, it is not a pleat that is a continuous pleat, but a convex portion of a wind-up diaphragm.

FIG. 3 is a schematic drawing similar to FIG. 2, and FIG. 3 (a) draws a curve between the linear stitches in the vertical direction in FIG. FIG. 3 is a plan view showing a case where a plurality of stitches are applied in a horizontal direction in parallel with each other.
FIG. 2B is a plan view of the fabric 1 in which the unevenness is formed by heat contraction.

As shown in FIG. 3 (b), a curved stitch is formed as a continuous concave portion 1b, and a convex portion 1a appears intermittently between the concave portions. They are arranged in a curve.

FIG. 4 is a perspective view showing how to apply a stitch for manufacturing a fabric having irregularities according to the present invention. The cloth 1 and the heat-shrinkable cloth 2 of the garment are superimposed, and in this state, the front and back are alternately picked in a tack-like manner like a pin tack, and the sewing machine is hanged with the water-soluble thread 3 to form knit-like (rib-knit-like) irregularities. . In the present invention, the width of the pinch when picking is not limited to 1 to 1.5 mm as in the case of a normal pin tack, but is appropriately selected depending on the size of irregularities to be formed between about 1 to 20 mm.

In this embodiment, as shown in FIG. 4A, a stitch 36 is formed with the water-soluble yarn 3 so that the superimposed fabrics 1 and 2 do not shift. Next, as shown in FIG. 4B, the fabrics 1 and 2 are picked up in a tack-like manner, for example, on the front side (the side opposite to the heat-shrinkable fabric 2) around the stitch 36 (that is, the stitch 36 is apexed). As stitch 3
6) Stitch 37 like a pin tack
(Hereinafter, the stitch to be hung on the base of the portion thus picked up is referred to as a tax stitch in the present specification).
With a sewing machine. Next, a tax stitch 37 is hung on the back side (the side of the heat-shrinkable fabric 2) with the water-soluble thread 3 like a pin tack with the adjacent stitch 36 as a center. When such a process is performed alternately on the front and back sides, a heat treatment is performed to shrink the heat-shrinkable fabric 2 and the water-soluble yarn 3 is dissolved and removed to obtain a knit-like garment.

In the example shown in FIG. 1, the stitches are provided almost uniformly on the entire surface of the garment. However, the stitches may not be provided on the entire surface or evenly, and the stitches may be partially applied or the intervals of the stitches may be changed. .

Further, a wide distance may be provided between a portion stitched at a narrow interval and an adjacent portion stitched at a narrow interval.

When the heat-shrinkable fabric 2 is shrunk, only the stitched portion of the garment fabric 1 has a shape corresponding to the shape of the portion so as not to shrink the garment fabric 1 in the middle wide distance portion. After placing the fabric of the heat-shrinkable fabric 2 or placing the fabric of the large heat-shrinkable fabric 2 and applying a narrow stitch, the heat-shrinkable fabric 2 is cut at a wide intermediate point between the stitches. Then, the heat-shrinkable fabric 2 is heated and shrunk. In this way, only the fabric 1 of the garment in the stitched portion shrinks together with the heat-shrinkable fabric 2, but the other portions do not shrink. For this reason, it is possible to form a portion in which concavities and convexities are formed and a gather-shaped portion by shrinking.

For example, FIG. 5 is a diagram for explaining the above-described procedure, FIG. 5A is a plan view, and FIG.
FIG. 3A is a cross-sectional view taken along line BB, and FIG. 3C is a plan view of the clothing fabric after heat treatment.

As shown in FIG. 5 (a), several stitches (two in FIG. 5 (a)) which are parallel at narrow intervals are formed by one stitch.
The fabric 1 of the garment and the heat-shrinkable fabric 2 are sewn together in a curved manner with a water-soluble thread 3 as a set. In the embodiment shown in FIG. 5A, a curved pattern in which two sets of stitches are entangled with each other is drawn at one place, and a space is opened between the curved patterns at adjacent places.

Then, as shown in FIGS. 5A and 5B, only the heat-shrinkable fabric 2 between the adjacent stitches is cut at a point 21 (indicated by a two-dot chain line in FIG. 5A). I do. When heat treatment is performed in this state to dissolve the water-soluble yarn 3 and separate the fabric 1 from the fabric 2, as shown in FIG. It becomes a pattern. In FIG. 5, unevenness is formed by two stitches at a narrow interval, and the unevenness is lifted from the ground portion, and becomes a pin-tack style convex shape. In addition, the heat-shrinkable fabric 2 was
Instead of cutting with, prepare a tape-like heat-shrinkable fabric having a width slightly wider than the width of the intertwined curved pattern,
This tape-shaped heat-shrinkable fabric is applied to a garment fabric 1 with a water-soluble yarn 3.
May be sewn.

FIG. 6 shows another procedure, in which (a) is a plan view before the heat treatment, (b) is a cross-sectional view, and (c) is a plan view of the clothing cloth after the heat treatment. As shown in FIG. 6 (b), a thick cotton-like sheet 4 is placed on the two cloths 1 of clothes, and the heat-shrinkable cloth 2 is placed thereon. Then, for example, as shown in FIG. Thereafter, heat treatment is performed to dissolve the water-soluble yarn 3 and to separate the fabric 1 from the fabric 2. As shown in FIG. 6 (c), the diamond-shaped pattern rises as a convex portion 1a,
Cloth 1 of clothes with stitched portions 1b
Is obtained.

In this method, since the cotton-like sheet 4 is sandwiched between the fabric 1 and the fabric 2 and stitched, the heat-shrinkable fabric 2 is thermally shrunk by the heat treatment, so that the fabric 1
The portion which is not fixed by the stitch is kept in a state of swelling by the cotton-like sheet 4, and fine irregularities are hardly formed.

FIG. 7 is a view for explaining another method for producing a fabric having irregularities according to the present invention.
FIG. 7A is a plan view before heat treatment, and FIG. 7B is a plan view of a garment fabric after heat treatment. In this embodiment, instead of placing the heat-shrinkable fabric 2 over the entire garment and stitching it,
For example, as shown in FIG. 7A, a plurality of heat-shrinkable fabrics 2 are partially placed on the fabric 1 of the garment. In this case, each heat-shrinkable fabric 2 has a smaller area than the garment fabric 1 as shown in FIG. 7A, and the heat-shrinkable fabric 2 and the heat-shrinkable fabric 2 are spaced apart from each other. Put. Stitching is applied to the heat-shrinkable fabric 2 only with the water-soluble yarn 3.
Then, the heat-shrinkable fabric 2 is shrunk by a heat treatment, and then washed with hot water at 70 to 90 ° C. to remove the water-soluble yarn 3.

In the fabric 1 thus completed, as shown in FIG. 7 (b), the portion where the heat-shrinkable fabric 2 was placed has fine irregularities 1a and 1b, Since the portion without the fabric 2 is heated and set in a wrinkled state, it is heat set with the gather 1c.

According to this embodiment, two types of facial expressions, that is, fine irregularities 1a and 1b of a squeezing style, and gathers 1c can be expressed in one piece of clothing without switching or sewing the fabric. . In addition, since the size, arrangement, stitching method, and the like of the heat-shrinkable fabric 2 can be arbitrarily changed, the design can be greatly varied.

By further developing the above-mentioned method, sublimation transfer printing is performed on the garment fabric 1 after forming the irregularities on the garment fabric 1 and before or after dissolving and removing the water-soluble yarn 3. Can be. That is, the cloth 1 with the irregularities
When a thermal transfer sheet coated with a sublimable dye is placed on the substrate and thermal transfer is performed at about 180 ° C. for 30 seconds, printing can be performed.

A further developed method will be described with reference to FIG. 8A to 8C are cross-sectional views. First, the unevenness is formed on the cloth 1 of the garment and the water-soluble thread is dissolved and removed by one of the methods described in relation to FIGS. 1 to 7 described above. Then, as shown in FIG.
The sheet material 5 is attached to the cloth 1 of the garment. The sheet material 5 is a thin sheet having a hot melt adhesive layer 51 on one side, and can be adhered to the fabric 1 by heating. afterwards,
As shown in FIG. 8B, when the cloth 1 having irregularities is stretched together with the thin sheet material 5, the thin sheet material 5 is broken at various places. When the stretching is stopped, the fabric 1 forms unevenness again and shrinks to a state as shown in FIG. 8C. In such clothes, a gap between the sheet-like objects 5 is opened when worn, and an interesting effect is obtained.

The sheet-like material 5 used in this method is not particularly limited as long as it can be relatively easily broken when tension is applied. It is preferable from the viewpoint of giving. Examples of such a sheet include a polyurethane sheet used on the surface of synthetic leather "DIMA" (registered trademark) of Komatsu Seiren Co., Ltd. In such a case, since the film on the surface of the synthetic leather adheres to the cloth, the surface has an unusual feeling, and the clothes having a very fresh design can be obtained in combination with the unevenness. Also, if a release paper having an adhesive polyurethane sheet having an uneven pattern (for example, a snake skin pattern) is used, the pattern also appears on the polyurethane sheet, and therefore, an uneven pattern of the release paper appears on the surface of the clothes, which is interesting. . By changing the pattern of the release paper, the pattern of the surface of the garment, which is the final product, can be variously changed. Furthermore, since the polyurethane sheet adheres to the cloth of the garment, high water repellency and heat retention can be obtained.

FIGS. 9 and 10 illustrate still another specific embodiment of the garment of the present invention. FIG.
(A) is the finished clothes. As shown in FIG. 9 (a), in this garment, there is a diamond-shaped pattern on the chest of the front body, and in addition, the chest portion indicated by the symbol A has a thin rib-like vertical streak, The portion B is a rib-like vertical streak at a large interval, and the hem portion is a fold. Further, the sleeve portion is formed with rib-like unevenness having a narrow width similar to that of the chest portion A.

In manufacturing this garment, a cloth 6 serving as a pattern is pasted and fixed on the cloth 1 serving as the front body in advance. The cloth 6 preferably has an adhesive adhered to one side thereof, for example, such as an adhesive core, and is fixed by heat so as to form a pattern on the cloth 1 of the body.
Further, in order to securely stop, it is preferable to fix the peripheral portion of the pattern cloth 6 with a sewing machine. The pattern cloth 6 is also a cloth made of thermoplastic fiber (for example, polyester).

In order to form rib-like unevenness, the following is performed. First, as shown in FIG.
1. The back body 12 and the fabric 1 of the sleeve are sewn into a garment shape, and superimposed on Tevilon such that Tevilon contacts the back body 12 side. In this state, the water-soluble yarn 3 is stitched at predetermined intervals as shown in FIG. in this case,
A portion corresponding to portion A is stitched at intervals of 10 mm, and a portion corresponding to portion B is stitched at intervals of 20 mm.

Next, as shown in FIG. 10 (b), the stitch 36, which has been previously hooked, is picked up in the form of a tack and the water-soluble thread 3 is used to hang a tax stitch 37. in this case,
The interval between the stitch 36 and the tax stitch 37 in the portion corresponding to the portion A, that is, the knob width S is 1 mm, and the knob width for the portion B is 5 mm. In this case, as shown in FIG. 10 (b), every other stitch 36 is picked up on the side of Tevilon, and a tax stitch 37 is applied, and the stitches 36 are turned upside down and turned on every other side toward the front side (the front body 11 side). Pick up and hang tax stitch 37. After the tax stitch 37 is applied in this manner, the superimposed fabrics 1 and 2 are in a zigzag state as shown in FIG. In this state, it is heated at 140 ° C. for 70 seconds and heat-set to shrink Tevilon. Then, the water-soluble thread (Sorblon) used for the stitch 36 and the tax stitch 37 is dissolved, and Tevilon is peeled off from the front body side cloth 11 and the back body cloth 12 of the garment.
The clothes shown in (a) were obtained.

In the above-described embodiment, the stitches 36 and 37 are applied in a state where the sleeves are attached in advance, but the body and the sleeves may be separately processed and the sleeves may be attached later. In this embodiment, the tax stitch is applied at a position 1 mm away from the end (the position is the end because it is folded at the stitch 36). Since it is referred to as "Cobastiche", when the expression "Cobastiche is applied" is used in a later embodiment, it means that the taxi stitch is applied in a range of the picking width of about 1 to 3 mm.

FIG. 10 (c) is a plan view schematically depicting a rib knitting pattern, and FIG. 10 (d) is a sectional view schematically depicting a rib knitting pattern. Rib-knit style pattern, front body 1
When viewed from the side 1, as shown in FIG. 10 (c), a portion 1 f in which narrow streaky unevenness rises finely and a recessed portion 1
e and 1d are alternately ribbed. FIG.
As shown in (d), the convex portion 1f that is not in contact with Tevilon is a gentle convex portion, and the convex portion on the side sewn in contact with Tevilon (when viewed from the front body side). 1d has a pointed shape. Convex part 1f and concave part 1d
There is an intermediate uneven portion 1e between them. The unevenness formed by the tack as described above is different from the unevenness formed only by one stitch, and the unevenness is sharp.

In this way, the cloth 1 of the garment has the stripe-shaped convex portions 1.
f or the concave portion 1d is formed and not shown in FIGS. 10C and 10D, but a needle hole is formed in the fabric 1 as a trace of the stitch 36 and the tax stitch 37 formed of the water-soluble thread. ing. That is, center stitch 3
6, the top of the line-shaped protrusion 1f or the line-shaped recess 1
A series of needle holes extending in the longitudinal direction are formed in the bottom of d. A series of needle holes extending in the longitudinal direction in parallel with the central needle hole on the left and right of the needle hole as a center,
It is pierced as a trace of 7. The positions of the left and right needle holes are located at the approximate root or intermediate portion 1e of the streak-like protrusion 1f or the streak-like recess 1d. In addition, since the heat-shrinkable fabric is firmly fixed to the heat-shrinkable fabric by the stitches 36 and the tax stitches 37, the streaked convex portions 1f or the stitch-shaped concave portions 1d formed by the stitches 36 and the tax stitches 37 are fine. Folds or irregularities are formed.

In the embodiment shown in FIGS. 9 and 10, the finished garment has rib-like unevenness as shown in FIG. 10 (d). When the irregularities are formed, they shrink greatly in the lateral direction. In addition to the shrinkage of Tevilon, the effect of tack also appears, and overall shrinkage in the horizontal direction is higher than shrinkage in the vertical direction. For this reason, when cutting for the first time, since it shrinks greatly in the horizontal direction, the width in the horizontal direction is set to about 2.7 to 2.8 times the finished size. Also, since the vertical direction shrinks with the contraction of Tevilon,
In this embodiment, the size is about 1.4 times the finished size.

To apply the tack, the stitch 36, which is the center of the stitch 36, which has been previously sewn, may be bent and picked, and a sewing machine may be applied along the edge to form the tack. Tuck can also be formed using a staggered sewing machine. In this case, the universal decorative sewing machine forms stitches of the upper thread with two needles, and the lower thread is sewn in a zigzag (staggered) between the two threads, but the tension of the lower thread is increased. As a result, the stitch between the two stitches is brought to a tack state. By using such a universal decorative staggered sewing machine, a tack can be easily formed. In this case, the universal decorative staggered sewing machine is hung so that the stitch 36 serving as the center sewn earlier is located between the two stitches.

FIG. 11 shows another embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 11 (a) is a plan view showing a completed garment, and a thick raised convex portion in an oblique lattice shape is provided on the front body side. 1
A and a low uneven portion 1B formed inside the lattice. In the clothing shown in FIG. 11, the sleeve, the neck, and the hem are formed in a rib-knit style as described above. This rib-knit type can be formed by applying stitches in parallel at intervals of 7 to 10 mm, picking up the stitches on the front and back sides of the stitches in the same manner as in the above-described embodiment, and applying a sewing machine.

FIG. 11 (b) is a pattern diagram for forming the body part shown in FIG. 11 (a). The front body and the back body are stitched, and the Tevilon cloth 2 is further superimposed on the back body, and a pattern as shown in FIG. Then, the sewing machine is hung with the water-soluble thread 3 along the copied line. 12 is an enlarged view for explaining how to sew the lattice portion shown in FIG. 11. FIG. 12 (a) is a plan view, and FIG. 12 (b) is a sectional view showing how to sew. It is.

First, as shown in FIG. 12 (a), three stitches 61, 62 and 63 surrounded by a lattice are stitched with a water-soluble thread with a sewing machine. Then, as shown in FIG. 12B, in order to represent the thick ridge 1A,
After the holding stitches 61, 62 and 63 are applied, the front body 11 side (cloth on the opposite side to Tevilon) is picked around the stitch 61 hung at the center so that the width S becomes 10 mm, and the tax stitch 64 is dissolved in water. Hang with sex yarn. In addition, the stitch 62 and the stitch 63 are picked up on the back side, and the KOBASTCH (hanging about 1-2 mm apart from the stitches 62 and 63) 65 and 66 are hung with a water-soluble thread. The interval between the stitches 61 and 62 and the interval between the stitches 61 and 63 are
In this embodiment, it is 15 mm. The diamond pattern portion has a width of 8 mm, and the stitch 67 is hung with a water-soluble thread. The ribs are formed by hooking stitches with water-soluble thread at 8 mm intervals, and picking up the front and back of the ribs with water-soluble thread.

After stitching in this manner, 14
Heat treatment is performed twice at 0 to 160 ° C. for 2 minutes.
When heat-setting 12 and dissolving the water-soluble thread (SOLBRON) 3 of the stitch with warm water, a body as shown in FIG. 11 is formed. In this case, the thick lattice-shaped portion 1A is formed by the stitches 61 to 66, and a large thick protrusion is formed on the front side. The diamond pattern portion 1B has small low irregularities.

FIG. 13A shows another embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 13A is a plan view of a garment manufactured according to the present invention. As shown in FIG.
In this garment, the rope knitting pattern 1C, 1
D is formed by floating. A thick vertical line 1E is also formed between the rope knitting pattern 1C and the rope knitting pattern 1D. The neck, sleeve, and hem are rib-knitted as described above.

The rope knitting pattern is manufactured using polyester fabric, Tevilon fabric and sorblon (water-soluble yarn). When the extent of the rope knitting pattern shrinkage was examined in advance, it shrank 71.5% in the vertical direction and 6% in the horizontal direction.
Shrank 2.5%. For this reason, when cutting the garment cloth, the length of the garment is about 1.10 in the vertical direction from the desired finished size.
The cutting is performed with a size of 4 times and about 1.6 times in the horizontal direction.

FIG. 14 is a plan view for explaining how to apply stitches for forming a rope knitting pattern as shown in FIG. First, the Tevilon 2 and the cloth 1 for clothes are superimposed, the pattern shown in FIG. 13B is copied on the Tevilon 2, and the water-soluble thread (Sorblon) 3 is sewn according to the pattern. Details of the rope knitting portions 1C and 1D are shown in FIGS. 14A and 14B, respectively. In an actually manufactured product, in a thick rope knitting portion as shown in FIG. 13A, one rope portion is formed by a combination of three stitches and a tax stitch centered on those stitches. . This is the same as the embodiment described with reference to FIG. That is, in FIG. 14A, the distance between the middle stitch 61 and the outer stitch 62 or 63 is 1.
There is an interval of 5 cm. And this stitch 6
After applying 1, 62 and 63, the middle stitch 61 is pinched to the front side (the side opposite to the side where Tevilon is applied) with a pinch width of 7 mm, and a tax stitch is hung with a water-soluble thread. Further, the stitches 62 and 63 are picked up on the back side (the side of Tevilon) and the Kobas stitch is hung with a water-soluble thread. In addition, the rhombus portion formed between the rope knits is not subjected to the tax stitch as only the first stitch 67 having a width of 5 mm.

Next, the side rope knitting part 1D and the vertical thick ridge 1
E will be described with reference to FIG. Rope knitting part 1D
The bold line is performed in the same manner as the stitches 61, 62, and 63 as described with reference to FIG. 14A, but the middle stitch 61 is 5 mm from the front side after the stitch is applied.
Pick up with mm width and apply tax stitch. Stitch 6
For 2 and 63, pick up on the back side and apply Kobasti.

The thick ridge 1E in the vertical direction is formed as follows. Hang stitches 71, 72, 76 with water-soluble thread. Then, as shown in FIG.
And 72 are picked up in the reverse direction and Kobasutchi 73, 7
Hang 4 with a water-soluble thread. The diagonal stitch 76 remains as it is without tacking. And FIG.
As shown in (c), the vertical stitches 71, 7 on both sides
The portion 2 is moved to the front side and picked up, and the tax stitch 75 is hung with a water-soluble thread to form a tack state. In addition,
In FIG. 14 (c), the fabric is represented by one line, but this is for explaining how to pick the fabric, and the line representing this fabric is obtained by superimposing Tevilon 2 and cloth 1 of clothes. Is shown. The stitched product is heat set as described above. In this case, the heat set is 140
The temperature was between ℃ and 170 ℃, set for about 60-70 seconds.

When the clothing material is relatively thick, it is preferable to slightly lengthen the heat setting time. Next, the water-soluble yarn 3 used for each stitch is dissolved,
Tevilon 2 and clothing 1 were peeled off.

The product thus completed is shown in FIG.
(A), a thick rope knitting ridge is visible, and a thick vertical streak is visible. The thick vertical streaks are thick ridges that are raised in a state where irregularities are formed on the surface as traces of diagonal stitches. The sleeve, neck and hem have rib-knit-like irregularities, but the description is omitted.

FIG. 15 shows another embodiment of the present invention, and shows one embodiment of a sewing method in a case where cotton is put in the inside to give a thickness. First, the batting 101 is put between the front fabric 100 and the back fabric 102 containing the thermoplastic fiber, and in this state, the quilting stitch 81 is applied using a water-insoluble thread. The batting 101 is preferably made of thermoplastic fiber, for example, polyester cotton. Then, this cloth is cut into the shape of clothes, and the front body 11 and the back body 12 are separated into the back cloth 102 as shown in FIG.
Lap them so that they touch each other, and place Tevilon 2 on the back body 12 side. Then, in this superimposed state, a water-soluble thread 3 hangs a stitch having a shape as shown in FIG. This stitch is a set of two stitches, and the stitches 82 and 83 are a set. In the vertical portion of the tortoiseshell, the stitches 82 and 83 are stitched in parallel at a narrow interval. The narrow interval is, for example, 2 to 8 mm, and a wide interval (about 5 times in the illustrated embodiment) is provided between adjacent stitches 82 and 83 that is at least about 3 times the narrow interval. Multiple sets of stitches are applied. Then, heating is performed in this state to shrink the Tevilon 2, and thereafter, the sorblon yarn 3 forming the stitches 82 and 83 is melted. The quilting stitch 81 is not a water-soluble thread, but a thread that is normally used.

In this way, as shown in the cross section in FIG. 15C, a cloth which is greatly swelled on the front side is obtained. FIG. 15D is a plan view seen from the front side, in which a track-shaped pattern is formed in which a portion sewn by two lines is dented and a portion sandwiched between the two lines is a large convex portion 1F. . On the other hand, the back side is in contact with Tevilon 2 so that it does not swell greatly and has irregularities, but has no large irregularities like the front side and is flat as a whole. For this reason, when the front body 11 and the back body 12 were sewn together, it became an interesting garment with different expressions on the front body 11 side and the back body 12 side.

When it is desired to form large irregularities on both the front body side and the back body side, the front body 11 and the back body 12 are separately superimposed on Tevilon 2 so that the lining is made so that the front fabric 100 faces outward. It is advisable to superimpose so that the 102 side is in contact with Tevilon 2 and stitch it with the water-soluble yarn 3 made of sorblon as described above. After forming a large raised portion in this way, if the front body and the back body are sewn, respectively, the front body and the back body have the same pattern.

In this case, when the structure shown in FIG. 15B was actually manufactured, the shrinkage ratio was reduced by 75% in the vertical direction and by 80% in the horizontal direction. For this reason, in consideration of this shrinkage ratio, a clothing pattern having a size about 1.3 times in the vertical direction and about 1.25 times in the horizontal direction with respect to the finished size may be prepared.

FIG. 16 shows another embodiment of the present invention, and FIG. 16 (a) is a plan view showing a completed skirt. This skirt used velvet as the material of the garment in this example. As shown in FIG. 16A, a zigzag ridge 1G is visible, and the skirt is a skirt with folds.

In order to manufacture this, first, the velvet fabric formed on the skirt and Tevilon 2 are overlaid. The Tevilon cloth 2 is placed on the rear skirt 12 side. The pattern shown in FIG. Then, stitches 84 and 86 as shown in FIG. Then, while keeping the horizontal stitches 86 as they are, only the diagonal stitches 84 are picked up on the Tevilon 2 side with a width of 3 mm, and sewn with the tax stitches 85. In this case, the portion that collides with the straight stitch 86 may be stopped slightly before. FIG. 16C shows how to pick a velvet. It shows a portion of the diagonal stitch 84 and shows a state where it is pinched on the Tevilon 2 side.
After sewn up in this way, heating was carried out at a heating temperature of 160 ° C. for 2 minutes, and again at intervals for 2 minutes. Thereafter, the water-soluble thread 3 was melted, and Tevilon 2 was peeled off.

As shown in FIG. 16 (a), the finished product does not show any horizontal line, but has a concave boundary and a zigzag type floating. In this case, the velvet is thick, so the stitched portion hung in the horizontal direction does not know much contracted state, and the portion picked up in a tuck shape is in a concave state, so the pattern is clearly formed .

FIG. 17 shows another embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 17A is a plan view of the finished product, in which the fabric is thin taffeta and the material is polyester fabric. As shown in FIG. 17A, a thin cloth is formed with large convex portions 1H diagonally crossing each other, and large folds are formed between the thick rope-shaped convex portions 1H. To make this garment, the fabric is cut into parts, the parts are sewn into the shape of the garment, and the stitches 87 which cross obliquely at large intervals as shown in FIG. With a water-soluble thread 3. Then, the stitch 87 is picked up at the center thereof, and the picking width is larger than that of the above-described embodiment, and is about 1.5 cm. Hang with sex thread 3. When this is heated and the water-soluble yarn 3 is melted, a large ridge 1H as shown in FIG. 17 (d) is formed. FIG. 17D shows the front body 11 and the back body 12 in a superimposed state. As can be seen from FIG. 17D, a large ridge 1H appears on the front side, and a portion corresponding to the large ridge is a concave portion on the back body 12 side.

In each of the above-described embodiments, the sewing is sewn to the shape of the garment, or superimposed on Tevilon in a state of being sewn to a part of the garment, and sewn with sorbron thread. You may.

Without sewing to the shape of the garment, the fabric is simply cut into the shape of the garment, sewn to Tevilon with a water-soluble thread, and then heat-treated and the water-soluble thread is melted to obtain a fabric expressing the uneven shape. . Then, sewing may be performed in this state to form clothes.

Alternatively, it is also possible to form an uneven pattern simply by sewing with a Tevilon cloth and a water-soluble thread in a fabric state. In particular, when drawing a desired pattern on Tevilon cloth, applying a stitch with a water-soluble thread according to the pattern, and further, in a case where a stitch is picked up in a tack shape around a desired stitch among the stitches, a tax stitch is applied. The treatment may be performed in the state of the cloth in this manner. In other words, those with irregularities formed after the tack state,
Unlike the case where the unevenness is formed simply by applying stitching in a plane, the unevenness is large, so if you process it by overlapping it on Tevilon cloth with the front body and the back body overlapped, the front body and the back body will be It is clear that the uneven shape is different.
For this reason, if you want to form the same irregularities on the front body and the back body, do not make the front body and the back body sewn together, but sew the garment with Tevilon cloth with a water-soluble thread with only one cloth. , Heat treatment and dissolution treatment. By doing so, the same uneven pattern can be formed on the front body side and the back body side. In this case as well, in the case of a relatively simple pattern, the unevenness may be provided in the state of the cloth, or in the case where a specific unevenness is located at a specific place of the clothing in terms of design, the shape of the clothing It is preferable that the surface is cut and roughened. In this way, it is possible to easily make clothes of a desired design.

Also, when fabricating a rib-knitted fabric, if the fabric is used, the front and back sides must be alternately tacked. Therefore, it is better to use a short fabric within several meters instead of a long fabric. Is easy to process. The tack of the present invention is different from a normal pin tack, etc., in which one stitch is inserted in the center portion and a tax stitch is formed on both sides of the stitch to form a tack, but the center stitch is first applied at a predetermined interval,
Then, for example, every other stitch that is hung may be picked up on the front side, a tax stitch may be applied, then turned upside down, and the remaining stitch may be picked up on the back side and the tax stitch may be applied.

When a large fold is desired to be formed, the gathers should be made first by using a gathering sewing machine, and then sewn with Tevilon to form more unevenness than the unevenness caused by the contraction of Tevilon. Can be. In addition, gathering using a gathering sewing machine and sewing with Tevilon may be performed simultaneously.
In this case, both the stitch for gathering and the stitch for stitching may use a water-soluble thread.

As described above, in the present invention, the stitches can be formed in an arbitrary shape, and the stitches can be widened or narrowed. The unevenness of the finished fabric 1 is also various.

Further, according to the present invention, the irregularities can be applied to any part of the clothes. In this case, it is possible to attach both sides simultaneously, for example, in the case of front-opening clothes, only the front body or only the back body, or a state in which four foldable parts and the center part of the back are piled up by folding the sleeves It is also possible to place the heat-shrinkable fabric 2 on top of it and apply stitches to make the both front parts and the center part of the back simultaneously uneven. In addition, it is also possible to form irregularities only on the sleeve portion.

In the above description, the heat-shrinkable fabric 2 is placed on the garment and the stitch is applied. However, the heat-shrinkable fabric 2 is placed between the garments 1 (for example, inside the body). Stitches may be applied with the fabric 2 interposed therebetween.

In the present invention, when the cloth of the clothes is cut and sewn to the shape of the clothes first, the degree of shrinkage is experimentally confirmed in advance, and the desired size can be obtained in accordance with the experimental confirmation. It may be cut and sewn as follows. That is, even if the same fabric 2 is sewn in the same manner as the heat-shrinkable fabric 2, the fabric shrinks well when the fabric to be garment is thin, but for example, when the fabric is thick like velvet, Due to the strength of the fabric of the clothes, it does not shrink much and does not have high irregularities.

In the present invention, a cloth mainly composed of thermoplastic fibers is used as a cloth for clothes so that the cloth can be heat-set. One type or two or more types may be used. For example, two types of tape-shaped cloths of different colors may be sewn together to form a single large cloth, which may be cut into the shape of a garment part and used as a cloth containing the thermoplastic fiber of the present invention. Alternatively, for example, when the body is made by sewing a plurality of fabrics, a body pattern is prepared in a state in which the body is divided into a desired shape in advance, and a plurality of fabrics different in color, material, etc. are cut according to the body pattern, These may be sewn into a body fabric, which may be used as a fabric containing the thermoplastic fiber of the present invention. Also, using a fabric sewn with a see-through fabric and a non-see-through fabric as a material as a fabric containing the thermoplastic fiber of the present invention and forming irregularities, the manufactured garment has a see-through effect and an uneven effect. However, it is very interesting in terms of design and appearance.

[0089]

According to the present invention, irregularities can be formed on the entire garment or on any part of the garment, and irregularities can be formed on the cloth of the garment without being restricted by the design. In addition, by forming the unevenness and the gathers on the cloth of the clothes, the surface of the cloth of the clothes can be changed.

Further, according to the present invention, when unevenness is formed on the entire garment or in a desired area using a fabric that contracts heat in the warp direction and the weft direction, it expands and contracts in the vertical and horizontal directions similarly to the knit product. Garments with possible irregularities can be manufactured. In other words, when stitching the fabric of the garment and the heat-shrinkable fabric, when the stitch is applied to the entire garment, the entire garment shrinks, and the entire garment becomes uneven, so that it can expand and contract both vertically and horizontally. A product having high elasticity can be obtained in the same manner as a knit product. If irregularities are formed in the chest area, the chest becomes highly elastic. Therefore, it is possible to obtain clothes that fit the body well without forming darts or the like.

When unevenness is formed on the entire garment or on a desired area by using a fabric that shrinks in the warp direction or the weft direction, the garment can be expanded or contracted in the vertical or horizontal direction. What is easy to wear is obtained.

In addition, in the case of forming unevenness in the present invention, the design is not restricted as in the case of producing a knit product, and the direction of the fold is not limited as in the conventional pleating process. Is very wide. In addition, by applying stitches that draw various curves, it is possible to provide curved irregularities, which can be very interesting in design.

After the unevenness is formed on the cloth, the picture is printed with the unevenness. For this reason, the finished clothes become interesting ones in which the unevenness expands and contracts with the movement of the body when worn, and the pattern changes.

Further, according to the present invention, it is possible to form irregularities on the cloth of the garment and to change the surface of the cloth of the garment. In other words, by attaching a different material such as polyurethane to the surface of the fabric,
It also spreads irregularities and breaks partially,
Interesting expressions can be made by the cuts.

Further, according to the present invention, a fabric containing thermoplastic fibers and a heat-shrinkable fabric are overlapped, stitched with a water-soluble thread and sewn, and the sewn fabric is subjected to heat treatment. In the step of shrinking the heat-shrinkable fabric and then dissolving and removing the water-soluble thread, after applying a stitch for the stitching, the stitched fabric is tucked around the stitch. By forming a stitch using a water-soluble thread in parallel with the stitch so as to form large streaks such as sharp streaks and irregularities in the rib knitting style or rope knitting style in the fabric, or to a thick fabric Clear undulations can be formed. In addition, it is possible to obtain clothes having such clear irregularities formed on the fabric.

[Brief description of the drawings]

1 (a) to 1 (c) are plan views for explaining an outline of a manufacturing process of a garment of the present invention.

FIG. 2 is a schematic drawing enlarged from FIG. 1 to explain a state in which the cloth of the garment and the heat-shrinkable cloth are sewn with a water-soluble thread and a state in which irregularities are formed in the cloth of the garment. It is. FIG. 2A is a plan view showing a case where a plurality of stitches are applied in the vertical direction in parallel in a straight line, and FIG.
It is sectional drawing which followed the B line. (C) is a plan view of the fabric having irregularities, (d) is a cross-sectional view along the line DD in FIG. 2 (c), and (e) is a line along the line EE in FIG. 2 (c). It is sectional drawing.

3A and 3B are schematic diagrams similar to FIG. 2, wherein FIG. 3A is a plan view of a plurality of stitches being drawn in a horizontal direction in parallel with a curved line, and FIG. It is a top view of the cloth which formed.

FIGS. 4 (a) and (b) are perspective views showing how to apply stitches for manufacturing a fabric having unevenness according to the present invention.

5A and 5B are diagrams for explaining an example of how to apply a stitch according to the present invention, wherein FIG. 5A is a plan view and FIG.
FIG. 3A is a cross-sectional view taken along line BB, and FIG. 3C is a plan view of a garment after heat treatment.

6A and 6B show another example of a method of applying a stitch in the present invention, wherein FIG. 6A is a plan view before a heat treatment, FIG.
(C) is a top view of the clothing fabric after the heat treatment.

7A and 7B are views for explaining another method for producing a fabric having irregularities according to the present invention, wherein FIG. 7A is a plan view before heat treatment, and FIG. 7B is a view after heat treatment. It is a top view of the cloth of clothes.

FIGS. 8A to 8C are views for explaining another method for manufacturing a fabric having irregularities according to the present invention, and FIGS. 8A to 8C are cross-sectional views.

9A and 9B are diagrams for explaining another embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 9A is a plan view of the completed clothes, and FIG.
(B) is sectional drawing of the cloth used for a front body.

10A is a plan view of a sewn garment, FIG. 10B is an enlarged perspective view showing how to sew the garment, and FIG. 10C is a plan view schematically depicting a rib-knitting pattern on the cloth of the completed garment. FIG. 4D is a cross-sectional view schematically illustrating a rib knitting pattern in the completed clothing fabric.

11A and 11B show another embodiment of the present invention, in which FIG. 11A is a plan view showing a completed garment, and FIG. 11B is a pattern diagram for forming the body part shown in FIG.

12 is an enlarged view for explaining how to sew a lattice portion of the clothes shown in FIG. 11, (a) is a plan view,
FIG. 4B is a sectional view showing a sewing method.

FIG. 13 illustrates yet another embodiment of the present invention;
(A) is a top view of the garment manufactured by this invention,
(B) is a pattern diagram for forming the body part shown in (a).

FIGS. 14 (a) and (b) are plan views for explaining how to apply stitches for forming a rope knitting pattern as shown in FIG. 13 (a). FIG. 3C is a sectional view showing a sewing method.

15A and 15B show another embodiment of the present invention, wherein FIG. 15A is a cross-sectional view of a cloth for showing a sewing method, FIG. 15B is a plan view of the sewn cloth, and FIG. 15C is a pattern on the completed cloth. FIG. 4D is an enlarged plan view of a pattern portion of the completed fabric.

FIGS. 16A and 16B show another embodiment of the present invention, in which FIG. 16A is a plan view showing a completed skirt, FIG. 16B shows a pattern transferred to Tevilon cloth, and FIG. FIG.

17A and 17B show another embodiment of the present invention, wherein FIG. 17A is a plan view of a completed product, FIG. 17B is a plan view showing a stitch, FIG. 17C is a sectional view showing a sewing method, (D) is a cross-sectional view schematically depicting a pattern on the completed fabric.

[Explanation of symbols]

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Cloth of clothes 1a Convex part 1b Concave part 1c Gather 1d Concave part 1e Intermediate part 1f Convex part 2 Heat-shrinkable cloth 3 Water-soluble thread 4 Cotton-like sheet 5 Sheet-like material 11 Front body 12 Back body 31-37, 61-67, 71-76, 81-88 Stitch

Claims (3)

[Claims] 1. A garment comprising a fabric containing thermoplastic fibers, wherein the fabric has a streaky projection or recess formed thereon, and a top portion of the streaky projection or a bottom of the streak recess has a longitudinal portion. A series of needle holes extending in the left and right directions are drilled, and a series of needle holes extending in the longitudinal direction in parallel with the center needle hole are drilled on the left and right of the needle hole. A garment characterized in that a portion is located at a substantially root portion or an intermediate portion of the streak-like convex portion or the streak-like concave portion, and fine folds or irregularities are formed in the streak-like convex portion or the streak-like concave portion. 2. A fabric containing thermoplastic fibers and having heat-setting properties, wherein the fabric has a streaky convex portion or a concave portion formed thereon, and a top portion or a streak of the streaky convex portion is formed. A series of needle holes extending in the longitudinal direction are drilled at the bottom of the concave portion, and a series of needle holes extending in the longitudinal direction parallel to the central needle hole are drilled on the left and right of the needle hole as a center, The positions of the left and right needle holes are located substantially at the base or intermediate portion of the streak-like convex portion or the streak-like concave portion, and fine folds or irregularities are formed in the streak-like convex portion or the streak-like concave portion. A fabric for clothing characterized by the following. 3. A fabric containing thermoplastic fibers and having heat-setting properties, wherein the fabric has a streaky convex portion or a concave portion formed thereon, and a top portion or a streak shape of the streaky convex portion. A series of needle holes extending in the longitudinal direction are drilled at the bottom of the concave portion, and a series of needle holes extending in the longitudinal direction parallel to the central needle hole are drilled on the left and right of the needle hole as a center, The positions of the left and right needle holes are located substantially at the base or intermediate portion of the streak-like convex portion or the streak-like concave portion, and fine folds or irregularities are formed in the streak-like convex portion or the streak-like concave portion. Fabric characterized by the following.